We can't possibly be two months into the 2013 MLB regular season, can we? Is it possible that, in what seems like the blink of an eye, 30 percent of the season is already behind us?

Sadly, yes.

But what a two months it's been.

We've seen Yu Darvish come within an out of the 24th perfect game in baseball history, not to mention multiple no-hit bids by pitchers in both leagues be broken up late.

Multi-home run games, inside-the-park home runs, clutch hits, superb fielding...through two months, the 2013 season has had something for everyone.

Yet for all the great performances that we've seen, who has been the best of the best?

Taking a page from the NBA, imagine, if you will, that baseball names three All-MLB teams at the end of the season. Each roster is composed of a starting pitcher from each side of the mound, a closer, a designated hitter and one player at each position on the field.

Consider the players that follow your first All-MLB team.

*Unless otherwise noted, all statistics courtesy of Baseball-Reference.com and current through games of May 26.

C: Joe Mauer, Minnesota Twins

He might not offer much in the power department, but Joe Mauer is as polished a hitter as you'll find in baseball and the pick behind home plate for our All-MLB squad.

Mauer didn't get the nod easily, as Yadier Molina, Buster Posey and Carlos Santana are all equally deserving of the honor. But of that group, Mauer has been the most impressive in 2013.

Not only has the veteran made it clear that he's going to battle Miguel Cabrera for the AL batting crown this season, but he's calling a good game and playing solid defense behind the plate.

Take a look at Mauer's numbers compared to the other contenders for the starting spot in four defensive categories: fielding percentage (FP), caught-stealing percentage (CS), catcher's ERA (CERA) and defensive WAR (DWAR), courtesy of ESPN:

FP

CS

CERA

DWAR

Joe Mauer

.991

.500

4.18

0.6

Yadier Molina

.995

.417

3.16

0.3

Buster Posey

.997

.206

3.98

0.1

Carlos Santana

.996

.125

4.44

minus-0.7

Now consider the pitching staffs that each of those catchers has to work with.

Molina and Posey catch two of the best rotations in baseball, while Santana has a handful of quality, yet underachieving starters to work with.

Joe Mauer has Scott Diamond...and not much else.

That he has been as good, if not better than the rest of the contenders behind the plate despite having far less to work with on the mound is only a testament to the high level that Mauer has played in 2013.

1B: Chris Davis, Baltimore Orioles

Tom Szczerbowski/Getty Images

2013 Stats: .339 BA/1.153 OPS, 16 HR, 46 RBI

I'll be the first to admit that I didn't believe in Chris Davis.

When he got off to a hot start to the season, smacking four home runs in his first four games, I wasn't impressed. As he continued to hit the ball, I remained skeptical, saying "Any minute now he's going to morph into Adam Dunn...just wait."

It's not that Davis didn't have talent, but with his penchant for striking out and his aversion to drawing walks—he set a career high last season when he walked 37 times—a fall from grace was inevitable.

Well, I'm done waiting for him to fall apart.

Already with 28 walks on the season, Davis has become a far more patient hitter, resulting in higher numbers across the board. He's picking his spots and making pitchers pay for their mistakes, assuming teams decide to pitch to him at all.

Case in point: against Toronto this past Sunday, Davis was intentionally walked twice before the game reached the sixth inning.

He leads the majors in home runs (16), slugging percentage (.721), intentional walks (seven) and OPS (1.153) while his batting average (.337) and on-base percentage (.432) are among the five highest in baseball.

2B: Brandon Phillips, Cincinnati Reds

Jeff Curry/Getty Images

2013 Stats: .284 BA/.802 OPS, 8 HR, 42 RBI

Brandon Phillips might not rank among the league leaders in batting average or OPS, but there's two things that Cincinnati's second baseman does incredibly well—he knows how to produce runs for his team, and he knows how to use the glove.

The National League leader in RBI and tied with Prince Fielder for the third-most in baseball, Phillips continues to prove that he's capable of performing with the bat wherever manager Dusty Baker decides to bat him in the lineup.

Via FanGraphs, his 14.5 UZR/150 ranks fourth among all second basemen, his five DRS (defensive runs saved) second. Take a look at how he stacks up against the other contenders for the starting spot:

BA

OPS

RBI

UZR/150

DRS

Robinson Cano

.291

.896

34

1.4

-3

Dustin Pedroia

.333

.858

25

10.3

6

Brandon Phillips

.284

.802

42

14.5

5

Chase Utley

.272

.814

25

16.1

4

It's that combination of production on both sides of the field that gives Phillips the nod over the rest of the field.

SS: Troy Tulowitzki, Colorado Rockies

While the next wave of elite shortstops may be making its mark on baseball this season, it's a seasoned veteran who stands above the rest as the best shortstop in baseball.

Healthy after missing most of the 2012 season due to a groin injury, Troy Tulowitzki is back to putting up MVP-caliber numbers at the plate, ranking among the league leaders in nearly every offensive category.

He's also back to playing Gold Glove-caliber defense.

According to FanGraphs, he is tied for the lead in fielding percentage (.995) among all shortstops, while his 17.9 UZR/150 ranks fourth and his five DRS (defensive runs saved) third.

LF: Carlos Gonzalez, Colorado Rockies

After years of padding his numbers with big-time performances at Coors Field and disappearing on the road, Carlos Gonzalez has finally figured out how to pack that home-field advantage in his luggage.

Take a look at CarGo's away splits since he made his Rockies' debut in 2009:

Season

BA

OPS

HR

RBI

2013

.330

1.049

8

14

2012

.234

.706

9

27

2011

.252

.757

10

32

2010

.289

.775

8

41

2009

.263

.811

6

12

This season, his numbers on the road are better than they are at home. That Gonzalez is putting up the numbers he is this season without the splits heavily slanted towards Coors Field is enough for me to make him the pick here.

Gonzalez has been solid defensively, perfect on the basepaths (9-for-9 in stolen base attempts) and is among the league leaders in OPS. He leads the National League in both slugging percentage (.602) and total bases (112).

CF: Carlos Gomez, Milwaukee Brewers

Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports

2013 Stats: .326 BA/.943 OPS, 8 HR, 23 RBI

Among the league leaders in batting average, OPS, slugging percentage (.576) and stolen bases (nine), Carlos Gomez has finally developed into the player that Baseball America thought he could be when they named him a top-60 prospect heading into both the 2007 and 2008 seasons.

While Mike Trout might have been the first player in 2013 to hit 10 home runs and steal 10 bases, his defense in center field, in place of the injured Peter Bourjos, has been mediocre at best. Defense dooms Shin-Soo Choo as well, while the gap in OPS between Adam Jones and Gomez is significant.

Gomez may not be the best center fielder in baseball, but he's played better than anyone else at the position through the season's first two months.

RF: Jose Bautista, Toronto Blue Jays

The second member of the All-MLB team to return to form after an injury-shortened 2012, Jose Bautista has quickly reaffirmed his place as the premier right fielder in baseball.

Bautista, who got off to a slow start, has been on a tear in May, hitting .383 with four home runs, 15 RBI and more walks (19) than strikeouts (13). He leads all right fielders in nearly every offensive category, and ranks among the league leaders in home runs (11), OPS (.969), slugging percentage (.564) and walks (30).

He's been excellent defensively as well. According to FanGraphs, only Ichiro Suzuki (16.2) has a higher UZR/150 than Bautista's mark of 15.9, and Bautista has played nearly 20 more innings than his AL East counterpart.

DH: David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox

The third and final member of the squad who was among the wounded in 2012, David Ortiz has returned to the form that made him one of baseball's most dangerous hitters.

Big Papi leads all full-time designated hitters in nearly every offensive category and, if he had enough at-bats to qualify, would rank among the league leaders in batting average, on-base percentage, slugging percentage and OPS.

While we could technically plug in a player from any position as the designated hitter, I limited this spot to players who have played more than half of their games this season at the position. Inserting someone who was listed as an honorable mention at another position wasn't an option.

Right-Handed Starter: Matt Harvey, New York Mets

Matt Harvey's first full big-league season couldn't have gotten off to a better start.

He leads the National League in WHIP and lands in the Top 5 for ERA and strikeouts, finding himself among the Top 10 in each category across all of baseball.

Harvey has been as dominant as any pitcher in the game this season. He's allowed two earned runs or less in eight of his 10 starts, has allowed three or fewer hits in four starts and gone less than six innings only once.

Not bad for a guy who wasn't even the highest-rated pitching prospect in his own organization.

Closer: Jason Grilli, Pittsburgh Pirates

I really wanted to pick Mariano Rivera for this spot, but doing so would be to ignore what another seasoned veteran, Jason Grilli, is doing in his first season as a full-time closer.

Grilli, 36, has been the best closer in baseball this season. The first to 20 saves, Grilli has allowed a hit in only eight of his 25 appearances on the season and allowed fewer earned runs on the season (three) than he has issued walks (five).

Opposing batters are hitting .141 against him with only two of the 11 hits that he has surrendered going for extra bases—and neither one left the park.